davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30
CHOICE RIO,
EXTRA BLEND,
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED GOODS
None kept but full Solid Peaked Goods of genuine
packing These the cheapest they better and
tain twice much slack filled goods gaining trade
steadily on them the principle that
QUALITY AND MERIT ALWAYS WIN.
Same principle applies to Chase Sanbom's Coffees am
going to sell
PURE SUGAR HOUSE SYRYP FOR 35c
have New Crop New Orleans Molasses
And also g g g Sugar.
have the largest stock of Teas (up.stars keep them
mosty) Coee Sugars Moasses and Syrups Soaps Cigars
and Tobacco by all odds of any Grocery House in Shawasee
County. have the best in quality can buy Fbuy large
quantities. and discount all bills and sell them out for cash
and keep everything marked at low selling price Every.
thing say and keep doing it, and going keep doing
it. headquarters for Royal Baking Powder started
at Acc pound any quantity 10c pound less than it Was
sold before would but for Cash Store to start it,
THANK then you don't trade with me mig mention
dozen other instances just like this headquarters for
dozen other lines of goods that sold in Shawassee Co.
going to have Soc Soap Deal that will disturb the
fossils of antiquity Why when sell for cash what do
care what do?
Showcase of the Finest Cigars and LOWEST RETAIL
PRICES ever offered. Come in and The Best Genuine
Key West Cigar sold in Owosso Smoking Tobacco 5c
pound Chewing Tobacco 3Oc pound Best Tea 4Oc pound
Dust Tea Cheap price not very good) 10c pound
Florida Oranges Oysters, Malaga Grapes Oysters 10y the
can she'll Oyster the half shell amt bad
have excellent quality Buckwhea Flour insxbaust
liblefsupply. Makes Splendid Pancakes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-30
Sold Out! Why, YES, Sold Out.
G. G.. DUFF.
Main Street. OwOsSO, Mich.
Sold agn and got the tin,
Main Street.
Sold agin and got the tin,
Another Big Stock comm III,

(Well, that's What thot), So did So did SO Now
follows Solid Statements of Facts the public untanted
by that niggary mercenariousness among those
that advertise their wares; how quick intelligent and gen,
erous public can tell the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
The Murder Of Rev. Mr.. HaAdock.
BOLD ATTEMPT 10 CLEAR THI PRISONER ARkxs

The Murder Of Rev. NIf. HaAdock.
BOLD ATTEMPT 10 CLEAR THR PRISONER ARRNS-
DORF.
In the Hadd0cE murder trial at Sioux City, Iowa
yesterday, the defense submitted evidence OF a
very positive character tending to exculpate the
prisoner Arensdorf. It is startling If true, and
very bold II false. John Deidrtch, who boards at
the Milwaukee House, kept by Paul Leader, one Of
the defendants, swears point blank that Bismarck
was not at the scene OF the murder at all He was
with him when the shot was fired, two blocks away
j. G. Peterson, alias Juhl, swOre he saw the
shooting, and the man who did It wore a long rub
Der coat, a straw hat, and ran north up Water
street. This same witness was brought from his
home in Norfolk last November by Marshal Shan
ley, and then stated that the man who fired the
shot was heavy-set man, and after the shooting
ran across the bridge to the brewery, accompanied
by another man. His testimony this morning was
complete surprise to the State counsel and they
were not in a position to crOSS-eXamine the wit
ness They asked for an adjournment and the
court took recess TIL O'Clock.
The afternoon was consumed by the cross
examination OF Peterson, In which he made so
many contradictory statements that the weight of
his evidence was badly broken. He had made and
sworn to several statements concerning his knowl-
edge OF the case at various times since the murder
and yesterday denied making each one OF them
as they were exhibited to him. Then he admitted
signing them but claimed he was forced to do So
and that he did not swear to them. He has been
living with G. II. Kellogg, one OF the attorneys
the defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
LONG AND SHORT HAUL,
Railroad Representatives Before In.
Commerce ComnaixxiOn,


Yesterday afternoon, before the Interstate Com
mission, MI. George r. Blanchard, chairman OF the
Central Traffic Association, delivered an argument
In favor OF the maintenance OF existing local rates
on the Michigan railroads He asked that local
rates be maintained irrespective OF through rates
until such time as the Commission shall be able to
consider the peculiar circumstances governing
these roads
John s. Lazarus. general freight agent Of the
Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield Railway.
applied by letter for "the privilege OF charging
less on grain and other traffic received from con-
Meeting lines at functions than we make from our
loo al stations"
Mr.. A. d. Smith, general passenger agent of the
P1ttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, has presented
petition asking that the long and short haul pro-
vision be waived for the present as regards the
transportation OF passengers between PittSburg
ana New YORK, saying that this line Is longer than
the Pennsylvania line, with which line 1t is in
senger traffic has put down the rates TO s. 50 for
second-claSS and SO. 80 for nrSt-class as against
$50 by the Pennsylvania route.
X. A. Anderson, superintendent OF the Western
Atlanta to Chattanooga, petitions to oe relieved
from the operations Of the fourth section and ito
charge less for longer than for shorter haul to-
from ana through Atlanta. Rome and Chattanooga
and intermediate points, in order tor said company
to meet water competition" at Rome, chattanooga,
Montgomery and Augusta.
The Commission then went into secret session
and considered the petition presented by the
asking for relief from the operations Of the long
and-Sh0rt-haul clause OF the interstate commerce
act. Although no final conclusion was reached
the discussion Indicated that the operations OF this
clause OF the Law will be temporarily suspended as
respects these roads, pending full hearing OF
their case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

pEREMPToRY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS OF:
l. FRONTING 365 FEET ON NEW YORK AVE
NUE., 800 FEET on STREET NORTHWEST.
BEING BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April zsSss
TMELFIH, 1887, commencing at FIVE*T5H
O'CLOCK, will sell, in front OF the premise ..s-
LOT l, SQUARE 61S.
This property is susceptible of being sub-divided
into 40 building lots, each having front on good
streets
This property is the best in the neighborhood. and
would investment to hold, bnild dwellings,.
or for bust PURPOSES having one OF the largest
Terms: Oneothird cash: balance in one and two
years notes 10 bear six cent interest payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold ell cash at option OF purchaser Con,
veyanclns &c, at purchasers cost dioslt OF 500
required at sale. IT terms of sale not complied with
in ten days the right reserved to resell at the risk and
cost of detautng purchaser after i've days public
tce of such resale in some newspaper published In
Washington, d. G.
Abstract of title at sale.
ap66t DUNCA NSON BROS, AuctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Maine Buried I'm Snow.

FURIOUS STORM, LASTING FIFTY-EIGHT HOURS.
northeast snow storm, more furious than any
OF the great tempests OF the winter months, began
on the coast Of Maine early Saturday morning,
and continued until Monday afternoon. All day
Saturday and through the night the wind blew a
gale, and the air was SO thick with flying snow
that objects could not be distinguished few yards
distant. All trains were blOckaded from six TO
twenty-fou hours, and some were cancelled The
whole State is buried deeper than ever in snow
drifts, and the general aspect is that OF severe
February instead OF April. The like OF 1t has sell
dom, If ever, been seen here, and now that warm
weather is near at hand grave fears are enter
tanned that the vast body OF snow win be turned
into such body OF water that disastrous freshetS
will be the crowning event OF this remarkable sea-
son. Tales Of Shipwreck and suffering are coming
In from the coast and stories of hardship are ex-
pected from the snOv-buried numbering districts
about the West Branch and MOOSehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

II T HfGf dTT
BY yiSsas = assres d the Supreme c0ur. of az
% 9ss, Of 1881 i is On h sa
Equity Pes; q. vs vii ssl u public suction -
x e s 2. fo Tx UhSCk pay
Ae prs%sss shs fOl|ovins parcels Of land ii in the
of s the q hgss
in square numbered nine hundred and eighty six
ss 81 re AP Bai
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. in front Of the premises, Lots
twenty two CaI. op kentucky svepus. between and
and M1ty- three lO5$5 .-e--'-l'N
0n the a 81 ea as maE PAST EoUa
one I'd lcorner Mass ave. and 10th st. SCI nine Cyl
5Sse ss nste sssa
go FS1 1S On the SANE Day a. QUARTER TO
Z 18th S
10Th s,s IS, s 81 Co. seven eight s1 and nine
fFf III 'esea SANE O'clock
one m
b ssfM 5s sss s sa Saf
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. in front Of the premises. Lots
Se 5oua cent tSsh a n 15h
GO, Lon lob between s and s sss s Sc eleven l1
in square numbered one thousand and eighty-siI.
Il,
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front of the premises Lots
numbered four "a, five 10. six ) lcOrner OF 10th and
SITS the south hall of Is. OF -. eight go
and nine 90, Ion 10th, between ID and SITS. J. III
square numbered one thousand aud ninety, uO9O.)
EIGHT. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER TO SIX
O'CLOCK PM, III front of the premises, Lot numbered
four a., Ill square numbered thousand and ninety
one 1U9l). Icorner OF 10th and Ga ave. sci
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree third
of tine purchase money cash. the balance one
and two years respectively for which the prossory
notes OF The Purchaser Est be gve to bear interest
from the day OF SALE and by deed of trust
the property sold or all cash. at purchasers option All
at purchaseTs cost deposit of $50 at
time of sale each lot sold IL the Of sale are
not complied with III days from the day SALE
the Trustees reserve tine night TO resell the risk and
of defaultn9 purchaser after days previous
notice in The Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee
4G2 Louisiana ave.
Il. s. DAVIS Trustee,
313 = st NV.
HENRY Z. DAVIS, Trustee,
3oS LOUISIANA ave.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneera mh7-dk
sE-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC.
count OF the inciemeDcy of the weather until THURS
DAY, SEVENTH APRIL. hour and place
SAMUEL MADDOX
T. >. DAVIS, Trustees.
HENRY T. DAVIS,
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers mh3l -d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Sparks from the Cable.

Deputies Maillefeu and Leroy fought a duel with
swords at Paris Tuesday. Il Aainefeu was
wounded In the arm.
The queen OF Sweden Is recruiting at Amster.
dam. She has undergone q dangerous Operation
with the best results
Myers and George ran a race OF 1,5O0 yards a
Sydney, n. s. W.. Tuesday. Myers won by only
three -fourths OF yard His time was 3 minutes
~ seconds.
The Norfh German Goeette says Germany win
make welghty comment 70 Spain relative 70 the
action OF Their consul at Hong Kong, who af Q
banquet toasted the prosperity Of France and
hoped for q brilliant revanche.
The expulsion OF French sympathizers frum
Alsace-Lorraine continues, and houses are beang
more vigorously searched Tor compromising dOcu-
mentA.
n. Bartholdi has arrived in London, and wal
tender the promoters Of the American exhibition
The use OF 4 large model OF New YORK harbor -
seen from ships deck, with prominent replica
OF the statue Of Liberty.
Much distress prevails In the cantonS Of St Gau
and Appenzell, Switzerland, In consequence or the
closing OF the embroidery factoraea Many CASES
OF bankruptcy are reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

MI. Thomas Wilson, OF this city, has deposited
In the National Museum q nne collection OF old
coins chiefly Roman. This collection will soon be
arranged and placed on public exhibition In the
north haA OF the museum. Mr.. Wilson, during his
several years residence In Europe made study
OF the traces existing, especially In France,
OF prehistoric man. IL was while in
pursuit OF relics OF the troglodytes that MI. vii.
son became interested also in historic archaeology
While he was in Brittany Jar or earthen vessel
OF Roman coins was found, and he secured some
OF the best specimens To these he added after
wards other Roman coins, some ancient Grecian
ana heerew pieces, and other rare and interesting
specimens that would delight the heart OF a
numlSlnat1St. In the collection Is Swedish daler
coined In 1885 It is simply an oblOng piece OF
plate OF copper about four inches one way and
three inches the other, with four circular die
pound and half.
The collection OF Roman coins starts with q
simple lump OF bronze, the oes rude which
served as medium OF exchange among the
Romans seven hundred years before the Christian
some rudely stamped CONS OF a later day, consul
lar coins OF the republic, and later specimens 81
con s Oh dLmpersa rome These are stamped wish
are In most cases valuable not only as records OF
historical events, but as works OF art. The coins
eoe Of aa5s and The bronze Is
taken as indubitable evidence OF the antiquity OF
feited.
A curious specimen In the collection f. a small
counterfeit cOfn-not a modern counterfeit, but a
genuine ancient counterfeit made by some Roman
rogue. lis copper coin washed with silver. The
reverse OF the coins bear neurological inscrip-
t1onS and In many instances an image in relief of
tne Prov OF Roman galley. THESE coins are, as a
RUE, relics OF the Roman occupation OF Gaul and
Great Britain. They have been found, with other
Roman antiquities, about towns used as Roman
camps or towns ut is not wonderful" remarked
MI wilson, "that such Antiquities should be found
IN great abundance, when you consider that the
Roman occupation lasted four centuries, a period
longer than our civilization in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Transfers of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. D.
Wocott to r. L. B. Clarke, lots 1, and 10, block
8, Whitney Close; "a, 800. r. H. Edelin, to T. F.
Mallan, sub lot Al, SO. 155; s. 400. A. A. Thomas
to Alice Titcomb, lot ., block %, Columbia
Heights: s., 699.37. j. Sherman to A. A. Thomas,
lots ii to 20. and sub of blocks 23 and "a do.
sai 800: z e j. H. Reed to D. Patterson, part g.
shall, lot 10, SO: 6s; $. Dora Skidmore to c.
RUPERT, parts ID and IA, So. 76o; SLIGO II. Z.
comb to w. B. Hopkins, lots 81 and 30. so. 3o5:
s., 4;A. James H. MeKenney to the central Meth.
Odist Protestant church, sub lots 81 to 81, and
A. CommerIord sub lots 50 and 90, 50. i i5S 8
block !, whisSeyS Close; 4 s77 A 'C SARAH az
$50; 5000. John sherman, MI trustee s to B. "
Patterson lots 2 to 4, block "a, Columbia Heights
$5625, and lots Fl % and 26, block %; s5,9la I2
SO. 965; $500. J. G: kensinger, ST., TO s. D.
webb, sub lots e, e, "a and IS, KS sub Loring
Me Ne 81 g 500 E Marble to same lots 1870
Julius K; Smith, sub 70, SO: 513: $500 W. Powell
70 hax eo 81 an
sub &C. g, 50; 4aS; s. G Z. Emmons to 7. Sanders,
Hill; $40 Miller smitny to {. "a 4. BerEeiy, PTS
same & Grsanss to lot
ecutor to Robert A. Phillips, lot g. 50. S24: ST. 400
Rose b. Darrell to Laura FOntaine, lot IL, So 361
N,29S.47. B. II. Warner to E. A. Paul, lots 13 and
IA. block Whitney Close; $2,472.48. Priscilla j.
Sh1pman to L. E. Collins, sub lots 1O7 and los, So
pa; s. Jane Pearl to W. G. Pond, sub lot 13, so.
1913; s., 400. j. L. Arms ct al to C. L. Du Bos sub
lot 8, 50. 921; $3.50. T. A. Howard to T. w.
Ayers part TO- SO. 211; s., 1880. 7. e. Waggaman
to August Schmidt, part subs 18 and TO- 50. e OF
500; $1,000 L. G. Fletcher to j. II. Smyth e. pit 4,
SO. 1914; s.. j. A. Stanton to H. s. Eyernett, lot
Is and W. Il, SO. 100; 1880 W. II. Clagett to j.
+. Hanrahan lots ~ TO "a block 80 IS sub. Long
Meadows; $500. Same TO r. Hanrahan, lot 70, blk
3d. $500. =. Albers to j. A. M1lburn, sub. lot 10,
SO. 342; So, 75O. II. B. MOultOn to Edith Beal LOT
1SS. Monticello; s. I. j. King to w. w. Bliss lot
205, sq. 271; $500 Jno. II. Walter to Jas. F.
Graham ct al, lot 8, GOSs' sub. lot g pit. Pleasant
Plains; s., 49, w. s. COX to National Association
for the Relief OF COlOred Women and Children. lot
8, block l, r. BIS sub. Mt Pleasant; 500. Eliza
b. Hirst to Amira Boyd, lot 81 and pit %, So 40;
$1,000. H. A. Linger to Geo. A. Gusttn sub. lots 8,
9, and 10, so. 124; 81, 40. VIM. Walker to Susan
nah Walker, pit. 6, 50. 562; s.. ]. n. Johnston to
Matilda N. Stanton, pit. sub IL, so. 139; 5000.
Rosa A. Wallach to Susan Quick, pit 4, 50. $50;
81, 1880 X. II. Edelin, to w. II. RAM sub lot 40,
SO. l55; $3.50. Jos. NJ. Curran TO Aarthy Riley,
lot ], Cs sub on Grant road; 500. Elizabeth s.
Smith to W. r: Kellogg, sub lot "a, SO. 15S;
HATS l. N. Saunders to A. G. BLACK, q: OF
10, SCI 526; s.. John II. Walter TO 9. Wilmer,
lots 3 16, IL, Is, and 10, G.'s sub los Tay-
lor's sub T, at Pleasant Plains; $1O,56O. 8. Mad
COX 10 C. w. Russell, sub 100, SO. %; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

GEO W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. $50 Street.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpROvE1
PROPERTY. FRONTING FORTY PET ON TIL
NORTH SIDE OF W STREET, BETWEEN THIH
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS n VI
On FRIDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, 1887, at HALE xap
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, / will sell lots S163
seven ca and eight 90 in Hughes Carrington's
subdivision Of square 234.
Terms at time OF sale.
ap5-dAds GEO. w. STICKNEY, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SOUTH
a side Of Maryland avenue northeast, between -
Third and Fourth streets containing 696 square rS
feet and improved by threestory and basement nsI
APRIL SIXTH. at FIVEP NJ
Terms; Cash 5000 deposit at time of SALE Convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
ap4-3t WEEKS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

7. M. C. A. MATTRRs-One more bond OF $1,000
On the Young Mems building has been paid and
cancelled. Only two remain, which, as soon as
coiieceaonS can be made, will become matter OF
history. The association rooms were crowded with
Chickering's lecture Through Europe on bicy-
cle The lecture was as interesting as It's subject
Ing the president and some members Of the board
OF directors have signied their Intention OF going
On the excursion TO visit the Baltimore Y. d. G. A.
Thursday evening. Most OF the party WIN leave
on the 4:23 train, returning at lO:47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
THIS EVENING.

ENOLEY, Auctioneer
win sell all the Books, Engravings, Bird Cages,
Jewelry, Music Boxes, and all the fine goods such as
Glasses, &C., commencing TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH,
AT TEN AN and SEVEN PM, at Store 700 Market
Space. and will continue day and evening until all the
above-named goods are disposed Of. Ladies will do
well by attending the day the goods will be sold
without reserve.
ap2-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

BALmoKI ELECTION OYPTcERs CoxyrcrED-Chas
n. Owens, Isaiah waters, John Brandan John II
eanner and VIM y. Byrne, judges and clerks Of
election In the nrst 0ard OF Baltimore, tried for
computing 20 defraud at the last municipal cleo
city yesterday. Notice a. appeal was entered. m
the verdict Is sustatned the penalty Is two years
putting ballots IN the box and entering on ~
pou-book the names OF persons who old not VoaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

ArpARs N vnGpuA.-AttOrney General Ayers
OF Virginia has given an opinion 70 the effect thai
the recent decision OF the United States Supreme
Court tnyalidates the imposition OF q license tax
upon non-res,dents who may sell In Virginia by
sample or other representation The Virginia
legislature win take recess from to-day 70 Nay 3
Roth houses OF the Virginia legislature have passed
. bin charCerfng the Charleston, Cincinnati and
Chicago Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL EIGHTH, 1887,
at IL O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms shall sell
the above consignment of stclass mantels to which
the attention of the trade and builders is called ap6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

CEREMONIES AT THE LAYING % TEE oORkER-eroNK
The laying OF the cornerstone OF the new city
hall was attended yesterday by one OF the most
popular demonstrations ever witnessed in Rich
mond. At pm. a grand procession composed NJ
Aasons. Templafs civic societies. military Qnclu-
ding white and colored command9, cavalry infan.
try ana artillery, members OF the municipal gov.
eminent and ofiicers OF the Masonic Grand Lodge
OF Virginia fn carriages, paraded through the
principal thoroughfares, accompanied by several
bands OF music. Business was suspended during
the afternoon. The Streets house-tops and win
COWS along the route OF procession were thronged
with masses OF people In holiday attire. About
O'Clock the procession reached the foundaston Of
the hail. where the cornerstone as la1d win the
most imposing Masonic ceremonies judge b. 4
wexford delivered an eloquent Address The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the occasion
passed on Without the slightest accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

NC DeOaGB On the COefclOm Bhnns
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL DECLARES THAT IRELAND u
FREEZE FROM CRIhK THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
In the debate on the second reading OF the Irish
crimes bill In the house OF commons yesterday
the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, conservative, de-
tended the bill, and said the land laws condemned
by the radicals, were passed while Gladstone was
at the head OF the government Sir Chas Russell
home ruler, tainted Chaplin ON the consistency
With which be opposed every measure for Irelandis
benefit. Statistics showed that Ireland WAS freer
from crime than England or any other country an
Europe. He then vigorously denounced the bill
Sir Edward Clark accused Gladstone OF barter.
Ing his principle 10 gain position, the danger OF
which was recognized In 1855 and illustrated In
1855, VIZ, dependence in the ParneIlfteS He
wanted 70 know II by forcing an appeal TO the
country he expected q majority Independent OF
the Parnelutes To this question the Irish
members shouted an affirmative answer.
Hand bills summ0nlng the people TO participate
In a grand demonstration 70 be held IN HYDE PARK
70 protest against the coercion bill being dis
tr1buted feature Of the demonstration win DO
the wearing OF green badges by the stewards.
The Berlin Ia0biau thinks that IL the British
government attempts TO enforce the coercion bin
II passed, civil war In Ireland win be Inevitable